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#YourCareer : The Great Resignation. Survey: 55% of Americans Indicated they were Likely to Look for a New Job in the Next 12 Months. Great REad!

November 17, 2021/in First Sun Blog/by First Sun Team

You have probably heard the term – “The Great Resignation” (credited to Texas A&M University professor Anthony Klotz). Awareness of this phenomenon didn’t start during the COVID pandemic in 2020, but the virus did have a part in exacerbating the voluntary unemployment numbers. About 22 million jobs were lost in March of 2020 during the lockdown.

The US Bureau of Labor Statistics (USBLS) noted unemployment rates have stabilized to about the same as before the COVID quarantine, while the number of job openings is parallel at about 10.4 million in August of 2021. The (volunteer; non-farm) resignation rates had a low in 2009 at 1.2%, but over the last 8-11 years have reached a rate of 3% (as of September 2021), according to the USBLS. That is 4.4 million workers voluntarily leaving their jobs – the highest since the USBLS has been keeping records of ‘quit’ rates. Almost 24 million workers have voluntarily left their employers since April 2020.

Is this a sign of a failing economy – or – a sign that workers are searching for a higher quality workplace environment, better pay, and/or growing workers’ ‘power to choose’ their employer of choice? What has changed outside the COVID pandemic effects, especially since vaccinations have been available to the general public over the last nine months? Was the trend already there and hidden by the ‘stay at home and prevent the spread’ government advisory?

A survey conducted by Bankrate (July 2021) found 55% of Americans indicated they were likely to look for a new job in the next 12 months. A January 2021 Microsoft international survey found more than 40% of workers are likely to job shop in the next year, and a May 2021 survey by Prudential concluded 48% were seriously considering what type of job they wanted.

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What Skill Sets Do You have to be ‘Sharpened’ ?

Did you know? First Sun Consulting, LLc (FSC) is celebrating over 30 years in the delivery of corporate & individual outplacement services & programs to over 1200 of our corporate clients in the U.S., Canada, UK, & Mexico!

We here at FSC want to thank each of corporate partners in the opportunity in serving & moving each of their transitioning employee(s) rapidly toward employment !

Article continued …

Did the COVID quarantine exacerbate the joblessness? Or did the pandemic force workers to reconsider their careers, employers, and the work environment? Did work at home employees during the quarantine decide they preferred to telecommute? Were essential workers ‘overworked’ with staff shortages?

These elements and questions are one of the foundation elements of why the ‘quit rate’ is increasing. Worker burnout prompted people to seek a better work-life balance in positions. Employers who demanded employees come ‘back to work’ after the telecommute situation proved effective found workers are searching for new telecommute-based jobs. Fear of the virus for those who refused or could not take the vaccine prompted workers to seek more ‘work-at-home’ jobs. The pandemic and resulting quarantine prompted workers to rethink priorities, including personal and work-life balances. Employers who mistreated the workers or failed to enable a comfortable, rewarding environment, matching ethical values, or better compensation, benefits, or promotional opportunities were the first to see employees quit.

Employers are rethinking what they need to offer to new hires in working conditions, compensation, flexible scheduling, or telecommute opportunities. The service industry was the hardest hit, with 5.3-5.5% resignations in June 2021. Meanwhile, the United States Postal Service is attempting to fill 40,000 temp worker positions for the upcoming holidays (Nov.-Dec. 2021). The federal mandate for COVID vaccines for health care and government (as well as government contractor) workers by the current administration will add to the unemployment rates and create even more job openings. State mandates for teachers and state workers will force those with acquired immunity to the disease and anti-vaxxers to be laid off, with massive worker shortages resulting in the medical and academic fields.

The COVID quarantine taught people, globally, what they could live with and without. The pandemic has caused folks to rethink their priorities. The massive number of newly created or current job openings is making workers seriously consider looking for new jobs with opportunities that match their work-life balance, commute needs, and promotional goals – as well as vaccine requirements. The COVID-related labor market will continue to drive people to quit their current jobs to explore better opportunities for years to come.

FSC Career Blog Author: Dawn Boyer, Ph.D., owner of D. Boyer Consulting – provides resume writing, editing, publishing, and print-on-demand consulting. Reach her at: Dawn.Boyer@me.com or visit her website at www.dboyerconsulting.com.

Bio: Dawn D. Boyer, Ph.D., has been an entrepreneur and business owner for 20+ years, with a successful business and consulting firm (CEO) in Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Richmond, Colonial Beach, and Gloucester, VA. Her background experience is 24+ years in the Human Resources field, of which 12+ years are within the Federal & Defense Contracting industry. She is the author of 903+ books on business, human resources research, career search practice, women and gender study, genealogy and family lineages, quotes for motivation and self-improvement, and Adult Coloring Books. Her books can be found on Amazon.com under her author’s page for Dawn D. Boyer, Ph.D.

FSC Career Blog – November 17, 2021

#BestofFSCBlog : How to Keep the Job Search Moving Forward—Even if Recruiters Ignore You. Career Coaches say these Tips can Help you Stand Out and Land a New Role. MUst REad!

October 15, 2021/in First Sun Blog/by First Sun Team

There are more than 10 million job openings in the U.S., so why do so many job seekers remain frustrated by hiring managers who ignore them and online application portals that delete them?

There are a lot of jobs out there, but a lot of rejection, too. It’s easier than ever to apply for roles, so companies are swamped, leaving applicants—even ones who have been courted by recruiters—either facing a void or never hearing back again. Hiring experts at Tuesday’s WSJ Jobs Summit said candidates can take steps to build relationships with the humans overseeing the hiring process—and bounce back faster when they are rejected.

“Job searching’s probably not easy for anybody,” said Brie Reynolds, a career coach and career-development manager at FlexJobs, an online site that lists flexible and remote job opportunities. “There’s always a confidence piece there that you want to make sure you’re building up.”

Here are more tips from career coaches.

You’re going to be ignored. Persist anyway.

Maintain reasonable expectations, and don’t expect a reaction from every hiring manager you reach out to, said Christine Cruzvergara, chief education strategy officer at Handshake, a careers site for college students and recent grads.

“Sometimes you might not be the right candidate at that certain time,” she said.

Knowing when to follow up after applying or interviewing for a job can be one of the toughest challenges for applicants—especially if early conversations seemed promising and now you have been left hanging.

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We here at FSC want to thank each of corporate partners in the opportunity in serving & moving each of their transitioning employee(s) rapidly toward employment !

Article continued …

“Organizations deeply appreciate persistence, as long as your persistence is generous,” said Keith Ferrazzi, an executive coach and author of “Leading Without Authority.” Sending a flurry of check-in emails is usually a bad idea, he added, but asking thoughtful follow-up questions by email and volunteering your knowledge to a potential boss can be a winning strategy.

“If your persistence is, ‘What about me? What about me? What about me?’ That’s not generous,” he said. “If your persistence is, ‘I’ve been thinking about your company, I’ve been researching a little bit more about your company, I’ve had a few ideas about the conversation we had,’ those are generous acts of reaching out.”

Motivated job seekers should ask if there is anything they can do during the hiring process to demonstrate to the employer that they are right for the role, Mr. Ferrazzi said, and then follow up to prove it.

“Ask the person interviewing, ‘Is there anything you are curious about relative to my ability to perform this job that I can do between now and the next call that could show you how I can perform?’” he said. “Actually start the work.”

Nontraditional methods of communication can sometimes yield a surprise reaction, said Keith Wolf, chief executive of ResumeSpice, an executive and professional résumé-writing service. He advises reaching out to people you are eager to connect with on Twitter or Instagram instead of simply sending an email.

“Twitter—you can have a conversation with someone who will never return your email,” he said.

Don’t worry about beating the bots

People become obsessed with outsmarting résumé-reading applicant-tracking systems that most companies use to sort through candidates. It is a better bet to focus on the information and keywords provided in a job description and incorporate them into your résumé, Mr. Wolf said.

“It’s almost like you’ve been given the answers to the test,” he said, adding that the skills and demonstrated experience spelled out in a job posting should be reflected in a résumé.

Mr. Wolf recommends using logical headers—such as experience, education and skills—and ditching fancy formats and fonts. “Anything you think is going to get a human’s attention to really stand out can hurt you when it comes to an applicant-tracking system, and they won’t allow your résumé to be read,” he said. “Simple is better.”

Another tip: Eliminate the objective statement. Those few sentences at the top of a résumé, summarizing skills and the type of role a person is seeking, only makes it easier for recruiters to disqualify anybody who is not an exact match, Mr. Wolf said.

“It’s a great excuse just to take you out of the pack,” he said.

Another common mistake is using valuable résumé real estate to describe your companies instead of your work, said Ashley Watkins, a job-search coach at Write Step Resumes LLC. While it is tempting for job seekers who have worked for startups or small businesses to detail what their prior employers have done, a résumé should be all about you, she added.

“If I want to know about the company, I can Google them, as a recruiter,” Ms. Watkins said. “The résumé is about you and the value that you offer, not your company.”

WSJ Authors: Kathryn Dill at Kathryn.Dill@wsj.com and Patrick Thomas at Patrick.Thomas@wsj.com

WSJ.com – October 11, 2021

Job Search -Where The Jobs Will Be In 2020. A Must Read!

December 13, 2019/in First Sun Blog/by First Sun Team

Resolved to land a new job in the new year? Although the U.S. economy is 110 consecutive months into its record-breaking stretch of job gains and the unemployment rate is at a 50-year low, hiring among employers in some areas is projected to soften. But that’s no reason to become one of the 80% of Americans who let their New Year’s resolutions fall by the wayside. You just have to be savvy about where to look.

“The thing that’s interesting is we’re not seeing the largest economies—the New Yorks and the Los Angeles’s—at the top,” says Michael Stull, senior vice president of ManpowerGroup North America, a Milwaukee-based global staffing firm. Each quarter, ManpowerGroup conducts an Employment Outlook Survey to get a sense of the hiring plans of employers in America’s 100 most populated metropolitan areas.

When seasonally adjusted to remove the influences of recurring events such as holidays and school schedules, the report reveals a net employment outlook of 19% for the first quarter of 2020, a 1% decrease from both the first and final quarters of 2019.

“Some of the uncertainty in manufacturing has pulled it down a bit, but when you look at the economy, we have more open jobs than people looking for jobs, and the quits rate is the highest it’s ever been,” Stull says. “I don’t think there’s cause for concern.”

Workers would do well to set their sights on the South, where a seasonally adjusted net employment outlook of 22%, up from 21% last year and at its highest level since 2006, makes the region the nation’s most promising job market. Of the many Southern cities posting net employment outlooks well above the national average—among them Charleston, South Carolina, and Little Rock, Arkansas, both of which boast outlooks of 28%—none is set to offer more opportunity than Chattanooga, Tennessee.

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Claiming the No. 1 spot on this list with an employment outlook of 34%, much of the city’s strong hiring outlook can be attributed to its booming leisure and hospitality sector. Dubbed one of the best places to visit by the New York Times in 2018, Chattanooga is home to dozens of attractions, among them one of the world’s largest freshwater aquariums, a thriving music scene, miles of hiking trails along the Tennessee River and the Chattanooga Choo Choo, a train station-turned-historic-hotel and one of the city’s most popular destinations.

The businesses that make up Chattanooga’s leisure and hospitality industry contribute $1 billion to the local economy annually, and the eight new hotels set to open their doors in 2020, will be looking to hire. “Cities like Chattanooga are seeing the impact of consumer confidence,” Stull says. “When consumers are confident, they go out to dinner, they go on vacation. When they believe they have a bright future, they spend money.”

Some 600 miles away in Florida, Cape Coral and Deltona are also reaping the benefits of strong consumer confidence, tying for No. 3 with net employment outlooks of 31%. The leisure and hospitality industry is, unsurprisingly, expected to drive much of the hiring in the Sunshine State, as well as the South as a whole, where the sector’s outlook is 34%, when seasonally adjusted. But second to leisure and hospitality is wholesale and retail trade, posting a seasonally adjusted outlook of 25%.

Retail trade is the most common industry employer in Cape Coral and Deltona, employing 15.4% and 15.5%, respectively, of the two cities’ populations. Wholesale trade is measured separately and employs 2.07% of the population in Cape Coral and 3.34% of that in Deltona. “We are seeing the impact of consumer confidence and the retail-driven economy, not just in stores, but through all of the distribution,” Stull says. “Towns are benefiting because they can be hubs for distribution and play a role in ecommerce.”

Of the four regions measured by ManpowerGroup—Midwest, Northeast, South and West—the South is projecting the greatest hiring prospects in the new year. But the Midwest isn’t far behind: Employers in this region are anticipating a seasonally adjusted net employment outlook of 21%, one percentage point higher year-over-year and the highest since 2001. As was the case in the South, the leisure and hospitality industry is propelling most of the hiring, its outlook at 32%, when seasonally adjusted. Unique to the Midwest, though, is a growing professional and business services sector, one with a seasonally adjusted net employment outlook of 30% that is best illustrated in Columbus, Ohio.

Reporting an outlook of 33%, Columbus has earned the distinction of being the No. 1 metro area for hiring in the Midwest and No. 2 in the nation. Some 18% of the population works in professional and business services, making that the most popular sector for employment in the city. A hub for small and big businesses alike, the Accelerate Columbus and Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Business Initiative programs have cultivated an entrepreneurial environment, one that has landed Columbus among the Kauffman Foundation’s top metro areas for startups three years in a row.

In addition, jobs growth and downtown office incentives have attracted some of the area’s largest employers, among them JPMorgan Chase and Nationwide. The fastest-growing city in the Midwest, Columbus is a microcosm of a larger employment trend that Stull has observed lately. “Companies are moving to where people are, as opposed to people moving to where companies are,” he says. “The Columbuses, the Pittsburghs, the Baltimores are being able to compete with jobs.”

While the seasonally adjusted net employment outlooks in both the Northeast and West have slumped since the first quarter of 2019 (the former down two percentage points to 18%, the latter down one percentage point to 19%), this fact may not have as much to do with any looming economic slowdown as with workforce mobility. “We’re seeing this surge from the West and East coasts into other areas because that’s where there’s less competition for talent,” Stull says. “We continue to be in a talent-tight economy, and that’s not going away.”

Author: Vicky Valet Follow me on Twitter. Send me a secure tip.

I am an associate editor covering careers, jobs and the ever-changing workforce. In a previous Forbes life, I worked as an editor on the mobile team, telling stories on

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Forbes.com | December 10, 2019

#CareerAdvice : #JobPostings -12 Companies That Will Pay You to Travel the World. Great REad!

July 8, 2019/in First Sun Blog/by First Sun Team

You’ve been bitten by the travel bug. But you don’t have to wait for your vacation days to kick in to travel the world; you can go global with your job instead. These companies are searching for employees who are willing to travel on the job.

So if you’re ready to travel the world, check out this list, polish your resume, and apply for a new gig.

Scopely

Where Hiring: Culver City, CA
What Roles: Director of Product Growth, Liveops Manager, Lead Technical Product Manager, User Researcher, Senior Server Engineer, User Acquisition Analyst, Customer Service Lead, Dev QA Tester, 2D Artist & more.
What Employees Say: “A lot of talented people who are driven Good perks including lunch, massages, company trip, etc. Focus on impact. If you are on a game that generates a lot of revenue, your promotions are set.” —Current Employee

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Advantech

Where Hiring: San Francisco, CA; Byron, GA; Irvine, CA; Fall Ricer, MA & more.
What Roles: Business Development Manager, Marketing Specialist, Help Desk Specialist, Help Desk Level 1 Support Tech, Inside Sales Representative, Key Account manager, Assembly Technician, Application Engineer & more.
What Employees Say: “1. Company trip (this year to Big Island, Hawaii) 2. Weekly Friday breakfast (company cooked to Catering Food) 3. Monthly Friday lunch (fastfood to catering Food) 4. Monthly/Quarterly bonus for sales related positions 5. 10 hour/month accruing PTO 6. Work from home policy after 1 years of employment (1 day per month to 4 days per month) 7. Annual $1500 education fund to spend on any educational purpose events/programs of your liking 8. Great health/dental/eye insurance plan ..there are more to come, company has pretty good benefits.” —Former Employee

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Schellman & Company

Where Hiring: Tampa, FL & San Francisco, CA
What Roles: Senior IT Auditor, Senior Penetration Tester, Contracts Administrator & more.
What Employees Say: “The work is challenging yet rewarding, great clients, the CEO is down to Earth and a legend, paid certifications and training, remote when not traveling, bonuses are great, competitive pay, welcoming home office, great work-life balance (if you use your vacation), company trip is always a blast.” —Current Employee

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Bain & Company

Where Hiring: Boston, MA; San Francisco, CA; Houston, TX; Chicago, IL; New York, NY; Minneapolis, MN & more.
What Roles: Global Training Coordinator, Global Human Capital Analyst, Global Recruiting Associate, Product Analyst, Innovation Expert, Product Editor & more.
What Employees Say: “Fun and supportive culture, with strong focus on coaching and mentorship. Wide range of opportunities within the company (travel, transfers etc.)” —Current Employee

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Delta Air Lines

Where Hiring: Atlanta, GA; Minneapolis, MN; Denver, CO; Miami, FL & more.
What Roles: Global Engagement Manager, Customer Service Agent, Project Leader, Lead Supply Attendant, Business Intelligence Specialist, Senior Project Leader, First Officer & more.
What Employees Say: “Delta is always about safety, our customers, and our employees. I could not imagine working for any other company. I’m fortunate to have such a wonderful long career with them.” —Current Employee

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Travel Nurses Inc.

Where Hiring: Mesquite, TX; Austin, TX; Memphis, TN; Lebanon, NH; Orlando, FL; New Orleans, LA & more.
What Roles: Rehab Therapy, RN, Ultrasound Tech, ORT, Technician, Senior Clinical Nurse Manager, Tech in Surgery, PT, Sonography Nurse, Case Management & more.
What Employees Say: “Family atmosphere. Nurse owned and operated. The people in the corporate office, as well as the amazing nurses out in the field, are the best to work with hands down.”—Current Employee

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The Center for American Education and Culture

Where Hiring: China
What Roles: English (ESL) Teachers
What Employees Say: “Helpful with every process transitioning to teaching and living in China.” —Current Employee

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US Department of State

Where Hiring: Washington DC; Los Angeles, CA; White Plains, NY
What Roles: Foreign Service Officer, Medical Provider, Information Management Specialist, Security Technical Specialist & more.
What Employees Say: “Foreign Service Officers in consular work make decent money and work decent hours. You get opportunities to see the world, to be involved in policy decisions, and occasionally to work on high-profile issues with high-level people. Coworkers are often good company and the work environment is generally low-stress.” —Current Employee

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WeWork

Where Hiring: San Francisco, CA; Washington DC; New York, NY; Denver, CO; Mexico City, MX; Tokyo, Japan; Shanghai, China & more.
What Roles: Senior Program Manager, Private Events Lead, Experiential Marketing Manager, Program manager, Labs Manager, Director of Operations, Experience Associate, Senior Director of Program Management Office & more.
What Employees Say: “Flexible work arrangement, get to join events, alongside some free food on certain days when events are held. Staff benefits do pretty well. Allows remote working too. If you like company events, the summer camp and annual summit will excite you.” —Current Employee

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Glassdoor

Where Hiring: Mill Valley, CA; London, England; Chicago, IL; Dublin, Ireland & more.
What Roles: Director of Customer Success, Associate Product Analyst (Italy), Brand Designer, Director of Learning & Development, Creative Director of Brand Design, Sales Development Manager & more.
What Employees Say: “In the CS department, I really felt that he cared about the team’s successful, as well as my own personal success. My managers supported and empowered me, and the position of CS within the company became one where CSMs were respected for the work they did and looked up to as experts in a number of areas.” —Current Employee

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Dream Vacations

Where Hiring: Phoenix, AZ; Las Vegas, NV; Washington, DC; Charlotte, NC; Philadelphia, PA; Dallas, TX & more.
What Roles: Travel Agent, Vacation Specialist, Dream Vacations Franchise Owner, Personal Cruise Consultant, Vacation Planner & more.
What Employees Say: “I’ve made the right decision for me, and if you have a passion for travel I truly believe this company can help you achieve your dream. They are a large company that puts their own money up to help you promote business and every person I’ve dealt with there seems to have a unique interest in helping you succeed.” —Current Employee

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Boston Consulting Group

Where Hiring: Denver, CO; Atlanta, GA; Houston, TX; Seattle, WA; Detroit, MI & more.
What Roles: Project Leader, Principal, Lead Machine Learning Engineer, Expert Principal/Associate Director, Pricing Expert Consultant, Expert Associate Director, Program Lead & more.
What Employees Say: “Extraordinary colleagues, high-impact work, access to world-class clients, great training and development, good salary and benefits.” —Former Employee

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GlassDoor.com | July 5, 2019 | Posted by Jillian Kramer

#CareerAdvice : #JobOpenings -21 Companies with Rockstar CEOs #Hiring Now.

June 19, 2019/in First Sun Blog/by First Sun Team

“If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader.” This quote from John Quincy Adams perfectly defines our 2019 winners for the Top CEO award. She or he is someone who is equal parts inspiration, strategy and innovation. After all, these traits can motivate 10 or 10,000 employees through even the toughest days.

If you’re looking for your next great job, check out these 21 companies with rockstar CEOs and plenty of open roles.

VMWare

CEO: Pat Gelsinger, 99% Approval Rating
Number of Open Jobs: +1,600

Employees Say: “Great technical talent, work-life balance, good managers, transparent leadership, diversity and inclusion.” —Current Senior Product Manager

Posts

You’re going to be ignored. Persist anyway.

Don’t worry about beating the bots

What kind of work from home job is right for you?

Which work from home jobs pay the most money?

Work From Home Career Paths

1. Project Manager

2. Physician Assistant

3. Software Engineer

4. Marketing Manager

5. Nurse Practitioner

6. Business Analyst

7. Operations Manager

8. Occupational Therapist

9. Electrical Engineer

10. Product Manager